A phenomenological study of critical success factors in implementing information governance

<p> Information Governance (IG) professionals are overwhelmed by the complexities and ever changing regulations regarding data and information. To compound the issues are the increased volume, velocity, and variations of data from social media to corporate applications. The purpose of this phe...

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Main Author: Smith, Michael Scott
Language:EN
Published: University of Phoenix 2016
Subjects:
Online Access:http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=10004877
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spelling ndltd-PROQUEST-oai-pqdtoai.proquest.com-100048772016-02-05T04:09:47Z A phenomenological study of critical success factors in implementing information governance Smith, Michael Scott Business administration|Information technology|Information science <p> Information Governance (IG) professionals are overwhelmed by the complexities and ever changing regulations regarding data and information. To compound the issues are the increased volume, velocity, and variations of data from social media to corporate applications. The purpose of this phenomenological study was to determine critical success factors in implementing information governance within an enterprise information management program. The logic for using the qualitative method of research was to capture the lived experiences of the participants regarding the implementation of an information governance program. Phenomenology accentuates the subjective experiences and interpretations of the participants. Interviews were conducted with 20 IG professionals. The participants were interviewed using a semistructured interview providing open ended responses. The interviews were transcribed and six major themes emerged from the study that may provide insight into understanding the critical success factors in implementing information governance: (a) executive support, (b) risk management, (c) change management, (d) communication, (e) technology, and (f) strategy and planning. The study recommends further research from the findings of the study. Executive support must be engaged for the long-term IG program and support the IG professional by providing the necessary resources to manage risk, promote change management, and encourage open communication. Recommendations for IG professionals to consider based on this study include nurturing of executive sponsorship, the need to balance risk management with business value, the necessity of speaking the language of internal customers, building collaborative relationships, and leveraging the learning.</p> University of Phoenix 2016-02-04 00:00:00.0 thesis http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=10004877 EN
collection NDLTD
language EN
sources NDLTD
topic Business administration|Information technology|Information science
spellingShingle Business administration|Information technology|Information science
Smith, Michael Scott
A phenomenological study of critical success factors in implementing information governance
description <p> Information Governance (IG) professionals are overwhelmed by the complexities and ever changing regulations regarding data and information. To compound the issues are the increased volume, velocity, and variations of data from social media to corporate applications. The purpose of this phenomenological study was to determine critical success factors in implementing information governance within an enterprise information management program. The logic for using the qualitative method of research was to capture the lived experiences of the participants regarding the implementation of an information governance program. Phenomenology accentuates the subjective experiences and interpretations of the participants. Interviews were conducted with 20 IG professionals. The participants were interviewed using a semistructured interview providing open ended responses. The interviews were transcribed and six major themes emerged from the study that may provide insight into understanding the critical success factors in implementing information governance: (a) executive support, (b) risk management, (c) change management, (d) communication, (e) technology, and (f) strategy and planning. The study recommends further research from the findings of the study. Executive support must be engaged for the long-term IG program and support the IG professional by providing the necessary resources to manage risk, promote change management, and encourage open communication. Recommendations for IG professionals to consider based on this study include nurturing of executive sponsorship, the need to balance risk management with business value, the necessity of speaking the language of internal customers, building collaborative relationships, and leveraging the learning.</p>
author Smith, Michael Scott
author_facet Smith, Michael Scott
author_sort Smith, Michael Scott
title A phenomenological study of critical success factors in implementing information governance
title_short A phenomenological study of critical success factors in implementing information governance
title_full A phenomenological study of critical success factors in implementing information governance
title_fullStr A phenomenological study of critical success factors in implementing information governance
title_full_unstemmed A phenomenological study of critical success factors in implementing information governance
title_sort phenomenological study of critical success factors in implementing information governance
publisher University of Phoenix
publishDate 2016
url http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=10004877
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